davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1887-05-15
A"wHITEwAsH" BARELY ESCAPED.
PHILADELPHIA BEATS NEw-YORK II TO Z-sAVLD

IN THE NIHTH INNING.
The New-York and Philadelphia bail CLUBS piayeu
at the Polo Grounds yesterday and fuly "ooo
spectators went there TO welcome homo 'ho
local players PhIadolphans outpayed the homo nho
at every point and With ridiculous ease Roach another
New Yorks young pitchers will be added to the aeany
long list exploded "phenomenals He pitched with ue
effect He might have had the local players sup
ported him with little vgor Many OF the onookers
left the grounds the game half played Ewing
was Kissed continually.
The game opened with the local players at the bat ana oro
and Ewing sent to first called balls ward Cohnor
and oRourke however. were retired and no runs were
scored card announced either keeie or george 70
pitch for the local club neither Of them did Roach VINO
went the diamond seemed hnsned NJ nrt ana
sent Fogarty his base called balls He regained MS
setconrol however, and Muyey was retired ana AoCs'p
and Happiness shone in his face as ne re-
turned 20 PLAYERS bench keefe congratulated MN on
his good work, but Welch did not look at
the youthful applicant for pitching honorS'
second inning tho Philadelphia players scored
and took al Fsrsr he fourth stroke. but Deasey
dropped the ball. aferwa attempting to throw farar
first he threw the ball over Connors head buhnton
followed with twobase hit 20 centre Held TWINS out 70
Gillespie Farrar home Buhnon scored on MT ny
Cunning But for Deaseys neither runs would nave
been scored Philadelphia players increased their eai
by in tho following inning Muvey m@de
hit and wont 10 third on hit to right nem
Ly Wood, the latter then stealing to second f"r'
rars out TO Gore in centrefed allowed Mulyey TO
score and sent Wood 10 third Bunions hit to centre field
allowed Wood to score. ..---,.,.
Which do you want p asked fair spectator with
Charming OF her pretty companion. . n,-- a., -
nv the yuuug iellows Oluo. Don't your was the
answer They seem o be trying to win 80 hard"
PhladeUla made their lead 10 Dy scoring one
mou run iunlng BAstan was sent 10 het on
called balls, went to third on hit TO Dy
and scored on Fogartys out nom luehafusOns
out 10 Connor Tho made TO U Dy
Tie waiting pIyers scoring trce runs In tho utt
inning Wood led OF with twobsso hit ami Farrar 3oWed
with single Bulnon then hit safely 10 iott hS5a ana
Wood sc.red Farrar hit by Basuan. Bastal
was thrown out and Ewing IN his muddod c0hul
three out rolled TIC ba 10
ward tie pitchers position, and Bunhtoh n nome 9lu
GeThar1 There we're shouts OF deflsoh Wen
the Pm itlelpha payors runs IN the sixth
Inning on balls Mulyey Wood aud tarrar ana
Managing crorr hy Ewing IN the eight inning the visiting
oach- all over the held aud scored
Nv. runs Tho players managed 20 escape the as
grace "whitcrash" by scoring Two runs ~ tho hlt.
inning. loudly appl~uded Tor hohoIun MT
oy ar Ihe right nod pcketfenco ORourKe then made
Dsse hi aud scored hit by Richardson The score
New-York tribune., 1887-05-15
MANnArrAN ArnLErIc CLUE HANDIcAPs.

Never wero tho Manhattan Athletic club stands for
spectators hed than yesterday AFT rnoon at the NOM
Uers invitation spring meeting Moro lAdes Than usual were
PFC nt ana boys many whom had sailed down the
ay IN the morning BAD farewell TO ;hs assrlns for Eng
lisa mponsup honor struggled braye through the nan
-. ". Carr actcd as Ieetce. Mr7ats bot
wicS. aud frottcr were ihe Judges Messs Nry
Hughes Robertson tho umcAeepeis ana l. l. AoE"eh
uc Iudgo of walAlnH. o..
hunei ,aids dash handicap twenty 'threo starters th'e
una. A. l.. Copeland Our yatos St~i iVON
the heat time lOl.5 seconds =, scAu.yl, PIX ySta'
second one IIio tuu-handcap thrlyVno starters Won
Dy sctAtcamin D. oAl.lndn Al nlaues Al secoAus
H. L. icgsn scratch considered by many a pOIes
slona Kunning high Jump-hanl,Ap: Won uy
lea wttu ms hahuicdpOi lh,h'S, ieot
-Cuuy cr. lncnea Mas close se,h our
iuu-han,llca thliH els starters
Non uy H. B,uAs - ysrus siar IA o. seconds A.
~ opeiand second Ouc hunded an" twchy 3aIs
hurio-hAndclp, ten nures each cct Inches hsl
slx com prtoTs heat " On Oy ~ J.. Copeland
u seconds - y Schub ctt II yAIs al@
ne, ouL A poor rae Dut spuft Al the buiAl 49, =,
in,wluz sixteen pound hdnmof-H HandCapi Won Dy T.
the scratch with thtoW o. vo lCcI . IN
cuos; o. A. hc 50 feet handicap made cast OF
feet inches Win tnAt adv antdge
sIA 5hot-u ahutapt Won Ny ~ N
with actual cast OF 20 iect . Ihchs
D. l. IOmpkns feet start second lhrVW OI 20 ieoI a III
-.--.-.-. ,.a. ,,. 4, W.,
lie Columbia COge athlete 80 seconds start ilo minutes
81 seconus; III. " cub nnishoi ~ second
New-York tribune., 1887-05-15
WAsHINGTON NOTES.

wAsuISGToN. Saturday. May IA, 1887.
TIE INTERSTATE CoMMIssIoS.-Judge T. W. Cooley
Chairman of the Interstate Commerce Commission,
rived in the city this morning from hs home at Ann Ar
Dor, Mich. Commissioners Walker schoonmaker. Bragg
and Morrison expected TO return by Monday neXt
when regular sessions will be resumed
THE PRESBYTERIAN OBsERyER-The Presby cridn Oh
serrer of Baltimore and Washington has with a view OF
uniting the church interests OF both cities, secured the
the Church of the Covenant and Of the leading Pres
byterian clergymen OF this city
PRESENTS LIABLE TO DUTY.-A resident OF Cleveland,
Ohio recently wrote the Treasury Department re-
qnesilng delivery free Of duty of certain wool cloth
shipped TO her from abroad by her mother Assistant
secretary Maynard has informed wiier that the De
partment is unable TO grant her request inasmuch
wool cloth subject 10 duty under the law and the fact
that it present does not relieve 1t from such
liability
THE CALIFORNIA PIONEERS AssOcIArIoS.-The Argo
nauts OF 40 started expedition this morning
Tes.s T s bat ae Was .S S carry them the W lay
her moorings at the Seventh street wharf gy deco
for which she was bound Marshall Hall, where the
Argonauts 10 prospect for planked shad dinner
cabin OF the steamer aud adorned themselves with the
badges OF which there were two kinds one OF god-hued
satin ribbon those who went West before September
g. 1850 the other of white satin ribbon for those who
TO the gold fields after that date The trip down to
Marshall Hall was occupied i'll organizing the California
Pioneers Association
THE PRESIDENT AT Mt. VERNON Yesterday afternoon
on the invitation OF Mrs General Logan Regent OF the
Mt Vernon Association the President and Mrs. Cleve
and and few other invited guests went Ia Mt. Vernon
in the steamer Corcoran. General ana Mrs. sherldan
and Mrs Folsom among the invited guests.
AN AGRICULTURAL ExHBITIoN.-The Department Of
State has received information from the yiceC Consul
General Petersburg that agricultural exhibition
with competition In agricultural implements and ma
chiuery will be held at kharkof Russia between Octo
Der and October 22, 1887 Americans can compete in
exhibits OF horses cattle, swiue, poultry, bees and
agricultural implements and machinery.
TRADE WITH MExIco.-Charles Winslow, Vice-Consul
at Guerrero Mexico reports falling off in the importa
ton that country OF articles OF American production
especially cotton aud tobacco IL Is expected that
in a few years Mexico, instead OF importing cotton will
be able 70 export H.
nation will be held the of the Civil Service
Commission Washington Thursday, May 10, at a.m
OF men having technical knowledge upon the following
subjects: Maritime meteoroogy, navigation, marine
surveying, French and German application Blanks
be obtained the rooms OF the Civ Service Commission
New-York tribune., 1887-05-15
PRINCE LEOPOLUs FAREWELL.

There cOnsidciauic sur az the AlDcnnIle Hotel
yc.tcrSay morning over the departure ot Prince
Lcopod OF Germany, who, with his suite, sailed ior
,r,,u on the NOrlh German Lloyd steamship Elder
ILv baggage tBo parry was not eAltlsNC, Dut
Iuo Lrulns and packages Wefv numcIOuH, as they
suclu.ed souN cuIrs Iichcd up by the Irnce IN the
various countries hc has Visited On his tour around
tho word. no had sOmo carry callers, among wEUm
Nas Henry Wizard. 1nero was large cIOwu at the
pier IN IIVbOAcn waiting to catch a gumpso vi INC
irnce, and bauds play cd Gcinan dlts some vi
which were caught up ana sung Dy German NOcdlIsLs
mo Elder and inc IraNc, winch arrived ycsleriay,
bOth decorated win quantities Of bunting. Mncn
IIlnce arrived at the pier no was greeted with
a cheer from tho thrOats Oi tnosc who had assembled
llo accompanied by Baron AINcnslcDen, the
Ccrmai Minister ut Washington, SECRETARY Ot Lcgu-
tIon Janscn, COuSul-icncral Fcigcl aud hs personal
suito attendants. AS the El.er the uUck tho
mp band played while the crowd cheered ana tho
Irlnco raised his hat repeatedly.
New-York tribune., 1887-05-15
ATHLETICS AT LEHlGH UNIVERSITY.

gEIIllEuEM Poun May "a (Spsetall-Ihe spring meeting
of t h gh University Athletic Association took place this
Afternoon. The lOUyari dash won by I. r. Ne~Oy'
10 10 seconds 4iO yards by {. H. Miller. 90 20 sec.
onds tWomile bicycle race. Z H. Miller, 100 Throwing
Lasea g. s. Mlsh distance 296 ieet inches 22Oy ard
da,h H.. j. Jones, time 20 seconds One-halt milo
run C. II. Muler time 2;2O; running high
tnmp H. J. Jones. height hve feeti put
ung the shot, J. W. Lidoo, distance oo'9
.e throwing Lacrosse ball. John Lockctt wa feet pole
vault 81 J. bS ers height feet s2 Hcesi oneno NHA'
o. BuTknarl, nibues ~ sreon1s thoWlhk tho anei
h1een bounds, j, ". Ladoo ~ feet inches. Running
broad Iup a. *. PoK, II Ieet 81 nehosi Onemo rum
e. H. Muller ume s.32i l.0yard hurlc race H. N POA,
20 serondsI tug OF war; ninety pulled eghynhe unf
and won.
New-York tribune., 1887-05-15
RAyACrs OF THE PERoyosPoRA.

WASHINGTON May IL Commercial Agent Smith
reports from Mayence that the pcronospora, which
is a pest as rapacious tie pAyllo1cri, has made
its appcsralce in thcvneyards OF Germany threaten
ing TO accomplish the MO-clle and hiuo What thc
nyboXcnl has led encct-the destruction of IL"
VINEYARDS on tho banks OF those rvcrs-nd tho vine
drcsscrs arc filed with alarm for the future. The
Chamber of Commerce at CObenZ has called the dttci
ton of the Government at Berlin 10 the pest ana
asks that the remedy ado. ted In America OF burning
the leaves upon which the insect has hXed Its seat
DO employed by tho police.
New-York tribune., 1887-05-15
TO DISTRIBUTE INDIAN LANDS IN sEVERALTY.

WASHINGTON, May l4.-Mr Frederick C. Prince. OK
Mayor OF Boston and representative OF the Indian
Rights Association OF NewEngand, to-day had confer
ence with Secretary Lamar upon the question OF the
selection proper persons to no effect the Indian
severaty passed at the last session of Congress-
variations for which being made % the Devils
Lake. SissetOn aud 5etZ Reservations in the North west
In addition spec agents provided for ia the act
Newngand ociatOn Will employ AT Its own cost
some suitable person that the law Is carried out IN
q spirit of jusucc and equity.
New-York tribune., 1887-05-15
DID TIE VESSEL NAVE TOO NAVY ON BoARDt

DID TIE VESSEL NAVE TOO NAVY on BO4RDf
Captain Eugene AItoni, Of the French steamer
Chczbon which recently brought crowded shp-load
OF Italian immigrants TO this pOt, arrested
yesterday and taken before United States Comnlls-
sOner ohcds on charge Of carrying IlD iasrcn crs
beyond the number allowed by law. Tho steamer
hai accommodation accOl ding to the GU,cln..4,t
measurement, iOf 7J0 passengers, and 1,l5s were
carried Tho master and OwIIers vessel are
suoJecG to penalty Of SJU TO- each Passenger carried
aboyd tho legal limit. Commissioners Shields fixed
the bail as SI2JOO which furnished princil ally
by thu members OF the firm of Funch, Edyo u Co.
New-York tribune., 1887-05-15

ST GEORGES PLATE WON BY ADMIRAL BENB0W.
LONDON May l4.-The for the ST. Georges Plato Of
500 soyercgns twoYearOds hyo furlongs was run at
Windsor to-day. II by h. Jone's bay or brown
colt BcnDow, by Victor H. out OF Sutana with
Lord allhorpos chestnut colt TOscanO half length ahead
OF j. Poi chestnut hY Mon LtOit, thrl Inute were
egnt Ine betting was " hRalnst Aimila
BoaDow, TO IOscsnO and ~ : against Mon
New-York tribune., 1887-05-15

Earned runs-N ew-l0rk, = philadelphia =. Frt Ease oy
erIOrs-New. YORK o. imiadcphA l. fist Daso on osis
t,nre / Lwlug l. FogaTty = Bi@llau = struck out-New
YORK Philadelphia, p Left ou bases NcNfUrk, fh'
aneluha D. Homo -Connor /. 1hTcubsse
/ woJaso hts-O Kourke l. WOoiI, Bumhtoh cunning l.
stolen fvgtly j.
ood l. I by pit,hor-Ly llO~ch J. Mhd pitches -hoach .
Jmplto-O uslDk Ilulc--lA
New-York tribune., 1887-05-15
MR. SAGE MAS NO HAND IN 1 RACE

Ars Russell laughed last night when about the
Cur-hand ,or 200 which OF the newspapers
creiited Mr. with getting up charity II rdcu.
lous abe said why, Mr. Sage doesn't drive coach at all
New-York tribune., 1887-05-15

p. corriTsns Free Knight lo5.. tBsy,ocxn , ssrs
Greenfield. Fcrons Barnum Veroy ana Bucksl'ne "s''
Withdrawn
Fell
Time-207
The flag fell good start Exile having nghuy ns Beat
mp. As the horses swept around the turn feneion
PASSED the '' stand the frat time :. renelon
was leading length Exile second head before Blue wing
Ere. Knight rushed by rdsrl.. They had come into col,
their jockeys. Caldwell, who rode Quito, was badly
Bayock escaped without injury Around the turn and
the quarter mile pole Fenelon kept the merry
DRY Monopoe Exile and Boz leading the others 10 the
order name At the onehsf pole Feneon had had enough
and dropped back being passed bv both Dry Monopoe
and Blue win1 Exile beaten at this point Around
the and into tho homesech the most exct
ing; Dry Monopole and Blue Wing were close together
with Hidalgo bettering his position. which had been
sixth along the backnretch, at every stride.
Tho Jockeys OF the three all whipping and WORK
their animals all they Dry Monopoe won
the post by short Blue Wing second scant nose
before dago third. Orfamme fourth dozen lengths
further back.
New-York tribune., 1887-05-15

PREPARING FOR THE SUMNER 4TCAPB MAY.
CAPE MAY. May IA tSpeeab. MANY cottages here are
already occupied Rents have not advanced owing to
the large number OF new houses
The Ware has just completed an office for ITSELF the
first time that building specially designed for printing
has been erected here.
The beach drive and board walk will DO over thou
sand feet longer than they last season. Tho cigar
stores are now closed on Sunday.
The Driving Park Association has nearly completed
its race-course on tract OF 155 II is said that
H. Stokes OF NewYork has largo interests In the race
course Last year the capacity Of nere
was so this at the lowest estimate oOoOo
William RockfellOw. OF New-YOrk, proposes TO estaD-
sh New-YOrk colony here and Is looking or sutanle
site Building still goes and more than nfy cottages
are now in course OF erection. M ooo
Atlantic County not ony OF debt but has $4,000
I'm the
New-York tribune., 1887-05-15

~ orv drvss ana horse 10 buggy" had IL that
one OF the four making Mr sage team was tho
property Pyne but ~ nis mouse sns
assured that si Fyno nao
never heard O word or the suggested race.
New-York tribune., 1887-05-15
800 OCTAVO PAGES.
COMMENTS BY TIE PRESS.


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New-York tribune., 1887-05-15
FIFTH RAcE-PuEsE 5000, Two-YEAR-oLDs. SELLING;
% MILE.
al n Morri.,s b 3 Bonnie King by King Alionso-den.

O. b. Morrssb Bonnie King, by King AlfonsoTG,len;
a
Dwycr Brothers ~ Bendgo, ll2........ (McLaughnl
r Nc Donalds ch. Titan. 100 lsteppel
Stables ch. T. Quotation wv lansl
Higg's ch c Westneld, (Hlggsl
w Iakeapds b. Lottio Fillmore Sharkeyl
Campbell Fenton's br. 6. Tudor. 1O0... coyngton)
w. streets ch. Alveda, 97. (Deongl
q Coruehlsens ch. Mamon lO5 atsonl
W. H. TimmOn3's b. c. Bullion. Alexandria. no.. tDnnn(
r. fuckers ch. Mercl 1O7. (0Odfrey(
Fairfax stables ch. Gar 100 (BendeD
Timc-0:5lt. ,
Bonnie King had much tho best OF the start Titan an
Quotation being noxt to him. Like mado runaway race VI
IL Bonnie King being headed from start 20 nnlsh VIII
min eIsly by ve lengths, Bendigo second three eng,s
before Titan third Tie winner entered 70 De SOU ioI
OuO lie bid In by his at an advance OIL eoo
New-York tribune., 1887-05-15
> 70 EALH, @I'OOU hDDED' 2 Milo
Z Il Hagglns b. GnaTantee by SensatIOn. klzabeh.

MOnIptIlcr
Guarantee much OF the start with Knghsh
second aud Satisfaction third The others IrO1
beginning The only notable KING
ishs game making most OF the
start the head Of the homestretch he within half
Guarantee and hall he Tapped aggn
colt saddle grts After bfuisng nnish Guarantee
halt length KDghsh second lengths before
isfactiOn third
FOURTH lRACE-BRoOKLYN JOCKEY CLUB HANDICAP
800 EACH, $500 ADDED $500 TO SECOND AND
5000 N MILES
New-York tribune., 1887-05-15

Another long delay al the post PM Lee first on,
and GreenLe eld In close pursuit Little Minnie
left the post Blackstone went 10 the wh
Maroon taking second place. Buekstone aud Maroon
lappe the 10 the three quarter post dozen
length Phil Lee third, the others strung out In tho
hoHostiech Maroon gave mp aud Bnckstone coming
steadily easy by four lengths Phil Lee
Icen6ed place. Phil 'ee got
IN by head. Greenfield Third.
THIRD RACE-ExFLCTATION STAKES TwoYEAR.OLDs.
SOB EACH. 81 900 ADDED; u MILE
New-York tribune., 1887-05-15

delay OF three Of hour at the post the
horses sent on their journey TO far start.
PamperO little the best o H. and lac improved his adj
vantage. bsength At tho start he made eugth at tile
halne post and two lengths at the far turn Bootack aud
his coseit attendants tho hrs fur!Ong but
gave BANKRUPT and fchi Ban PampeTo could
keep flight speed and when halfway down the
hOmesretch he passed by Bankrupt WHO Won 10y half
lengn PamperO second only head before lei Ban third
SECOND RACE-IIASDICAE $25 EACH. $3.50 ADDED.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-05
GATHERING OF GALENS
ossr TIE 1hsusasd Deetars fresa ssns
seantrsss Atrssas Assemblies lA
l1xtea--2 saeee@sfai Asst
tnx AsssFsa.

wAsETNoToN. sept s-Ths disciples oF
s.zralaplas sss nasrsasliins IN great Farce
here 10 sttend tie lElernsal0nsi AedaoAi
Congress which enens tomorro~ sno con
tinuss IN session throughout the week. Al.
ready about 200 doctors from . score of
ferssga counties and every State and terri.
tory in the Inion have registered their
naaaes with lhs ssneFsl secretary snd many
more recruits for The army oi doctors are
expected BY Monesy morning. The officers
Of the Congress have been hasiiy engaged
for week past pcrircltns arfhnKenlsnts iof
Tie weSks work. Tonight everything q
fep0rtsd in FssdsDess. with every indileuon
that tina Congress viii ssrpass ell Us prsde-
osssofs, not only ia poins of sasn.eers II al
tendsaoe. bat la the character OF iis WORK
One of The great objects OF the gathering ls
10 promote resesrch Il medical scienot ny
bringing doctors together IL val be
sort Of medical eIcbsngs. where new IDEAS
OF physicians from all over Tie world and
the results of their sxperlsnoss viii oe
brought. tested ana upon receiving sp-
prOvsi, will be pat ont a. currency.
prominent officer Of Congress an emil
neut surgeon, said today that this Congress
would be peculiar ia s0De respects. There
are great many new doctors coming 10 the
front While there is iong iist al euni-
neri physicians who viii present papers.
many II the Communications come from
doctors comparatively unknown. who are
physicians ia small cities or towns through
ont the country. The Surgeons position
has required him 20 look over the abstracts
of many papers 10 be read. and be expressed
the opinion that the Congress would be
surprised ~ the amount Of knowledge dis
played ia these papers.
There are papers, be said, written BY vii
lfge doctors that are most exhaustive and
complete. These men have not the sdssn-
tsge of being near gresl consulting Libraries,
but of course they take medical Journals.
some of them have been thinking and
working on their papers for months. and
when they Ssi through with their subjects
it's not likely anyone else can add any
thing 10 What they have 10 say. some Of
the old fellows will have TO make room for
these new fellows. who are coming 10 the
front
DR. n. s. Davis, Of Chicago. who has been
named by the executive committee for
President OF the Congress. SAYS the papers
10 be read before the various sections will
be Of great value. This is the ninth inter
national meeting.
The science OF medicine has advanced In
geometricai progression. The study Of
analytical chemistry and research into all
things in nature that effect the condition
Of man has revealed the necessity for coz
snltation. Beginning with consultations
between radical men IN neighborhooda.
and neighborhood associations, il has cx-
tended 10 the national consultation until
nearly every civilized nation has its ns-
tional organization. sud finally 10 interDa-
tIonal consultations.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-05
OBITUARY.
Anothsr Old Resident Has Crossed tn
River.

Anoth or Old Resident Has Crossed the
River.
at noon Yesterday death entered the
household OF an old resident and clasmed
the head of the family. Deacon Albert b.
Judd, of q Rsnsom-st Mr.. Judd was in
his usual health until about a week ago.
when be was stricken down with pneume-
MIA and his death will be q surprise 10 many
OF his friends who had not heard Of his
sickness
The deceased was born st New Marlbor.
ough, Mass, in 1923, making bis age Ct
time Of death Ga years. In 1857 he came u
Grand Rapids, where he has ever since
been actively engaged in business. He en-
gsged in the undertaking business soon
after arriving here snd continued q num-
Der Of yesrs in the store bdilding now occu-
pied By Friedrich Bros. on Csnal-st.. aud
later In the block on Iearl-si. now ussd
by the DYgsrt Priniing Company in
1896 ne commenced the manufacture
Of cofins and cssksia. ~ building on he
Canal. Just north OF the Bisseil carpet
sweeper factory. The business was the
FIRST of the kind established west ~ Pitts-
burg. A few wears sfer X y. Davis 4 Co.
made bin an Offer for his business. and the
plant wss sold. From them The business
Was purchased By tlIs Grand Rapids iarisl
Case Company. snd later bv the Powers \
Walker Cssket Company. Hr. Judd then
devoted his attention - real eefsfe which
proved paying investment. end ne lesves
considerable vaiusble property - result
of bis wise Judgment sad bard wofE- lie
resided in fhe Rouse where Re died f0f over
thirty years.
He wsss worthy menhev Of tie Park
Congregations church snd rhen they
he'd services h fhe edi1ct vbere i nov
The Porter biofk re- vas ssxton. sud for =
nun Der ~ Tesfs sled TIE same position in
The present cneffb. he r8s also a. hor
orss5 member # Grand Rspids Lodge No.
a F. an8 4 " ard the order wi.l coRdaei
TIE farersl services
Nr 5ur6 ieavss soTrorlng ~.fs ard
fhr.s ekiidrsn -Cbxries p Jna8 Ars = g.
IhiVing an5 Mrs.. T. r. 0sdireT No ~.
Engagements nave sz yet been Ases ~ ne
f1nezsi ais isnzly e~sifinE frzf 50 sesr
froEa rs sfivss is Ohio snd Mzsssc8useets